Are you sure you need it?I can't find chelated copper in my country.
The easiest would be disodium EDTA, the copper (Cu++) (from copper sulphate (CuSO4.5H2O)). You would end up with copper II disodium EDTA, which the product normally retailed. You could use EDTA on its own, but that would involve mixing in an ammonium salt or similar.What kind of EDTA should I buy?
I already use copper sulphate without chelation. I will chelate 500gr copper sulphate. I just want to try it. According to the calculation, approximately 733.71 grams of sodium edta is required. Would sodium edta alone be enough to chelate and is ammonium salt necessary as we said? Thanks DarrelHi all,
Are you sure you need it?
The easiest would be disodium EDTA, the copper (Cu++) (from copper sulphate (CuSO4.5H2O)). You would end up with copper II disodium EDTA, which the product normally retailed. You could use EDTA on its own, but that would involve mixing in an ammonium salt or similar.
cheers Darrel
I already use non-chelated copper sulfate. I will chelate 500 grams of copper sulfate. I just want to try it. According to the calculation, approximately 733.71 grams of sodium edta is needed. Would sodium edta alone be enough to make the chelation and is ammonium salt necessary as you said?Hi all,
Are you sure you need it?
The easiest would be disodium EDTA, the copper (Cu++) (from copper sulphate (CuSO4.5H2O)). You would end up with copper II disodium EDTA, which the product normally retailed. You could use EDTA on its own, but that would involve mixing in an ammonium salt or similar.
cheers Darrel
You need a proper chemist, but I think that you can just use disodium EDTA and copper source.Would sodium edta alone be enough to make the chelation and is ammonium salt necessary as you said?
Teşekkürler DarrelHi all,
You need a proper chemist, but I think that you can just use disodium EDTA and copper source.
cheers Darrel
Okay Darrel I think I will ask another question, this edta is different from di sodium edta, the molar value of di sodium edta is 338.23g (Edta-Ethylene diamine tetra acetic acid C10H16N208 - 292.24 g/mol) can this edta with this molar value be used for chelating?Hi all,
You need a proper chemist, but I think that you can just use disodium EDTA and copper source.
cheers Darrel
if you end up using this, the molar mass is 380.17tetrasodium ethylenediaminetetraacetate
The main issue is that EDTA requires a pH adjustment to dissolve, as it is typically not very soluble at lower pH. To fully dissolve it, you may need to raise the pH. However, you can bypass this step by using disodium EDTA or tetrasodium ethylenediaminetetraacetate, as these forms are already soluble.is ammonium salt necessary as you said?
Actually, it's hard work, but you got me into this trouble.😁
From now on I will work with sodium gluconate
Oh please, don’t blame me now! You were the one who said, ‘You also want to dive deep into nutrients!’ Well, guess what? You’re swimming in it now! 😂Actually, it's hard work, but you got me into this trouble.😁
Yes you can play around with that as well.From now on I will work with sodium gluconate